' Duration
' By Quentin Zervaas [zervaas@strangeness.org]
' Use at will! Works as well as (better!) than mIRC's
' $duration function
' since it gives you multiple output options
' It's pretty easy to add more of your own
'depending on how you want it.
'
' Just add new cases, and define the strings accordingly
'(remember to allow spaces too.
Public Function Duration(TotalSeconds As Long, UpFormat As _
Integer) As String
' Format = 0, 1, 2
' This determines the format of the time to be returned
' Type 0: 1d 4h 15m 47s
' Type 1: 1 day, 4:15:47
' Type 2: 1 day 4hrs 15mins 47secs
' Type else: Defaults to type 0
Dim Seconds
Dim Minutes
Dim Hours
Dim Days
Dim DayString As String
Dim HourString As String
Dim MinuteString As String
Dim SecondString As String
Seconds = Int(TotalSeconds Mod 60)
Minutes = Int(TotalSeconds \ 60 Mod 60)
Hours = Int(TotalSeconds \ 3600 Mod 24)
Days = Int(TotalSeconds \ 3600 \ 24)
Select Case UpFormat
Case 0
DayString = "d "
HourString = "h "
MinuteString = "m "
SecondString = "s"
Case 1
If Days = 1 Then DayString = " day, " _
Else: DayString = " days, "
HourString = ":"
MinuteString = ":"
SecondString = ""
Case 2
If Days = 1 Then DayString = " day " _
Else: DayString = " days, "
If Hours = 1 Then HourString = "hr " _
Else: HourString = "hrs "
If Minutes = 1 Then MinuteString = "min " _
Else: MinuteString = "mins "
If Seconds = 1 Then SecondString = "sec " _
Else: SecondString = "secs"
Case Else
DayString = "d "
HourString = "h "
MinuteString = "m "
SecondString = "s"
End Select
Select Case Days
Case 0
Duration = Format(Hours, "0") & HourString & _
Format(Minutes, "00") & MinuteString & _
Format(Seconds, "00") & SecondString
Case Else
Duration = Days & DayString & _
Format(Hours, "0") & HourString & Format _
(Minutes, "00") & MinuteString & _
Format(Seconds, "00") & SecondString
End Select
End Function
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